Steady Eddy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > It is not a crime to take photos that must be > realised, but when you look at the circumstances > as a whole, in this case, then this has to be > questioned what the actual purpose was. It is also > the right of the owner to have a say in who takes > photos of their property, therefore it works both > ways of the freedom to have a say and how someone > feels. > > I am a non-professional photographer that does it > as a hobby and love some of the building > architecture, so I would point out, as my personal > opinion that in this case it does not show to be > for arcitectual art purposes. That may be so but a few weeks ago on a thread about someone taking pictures of peoples' children many on here took a very different line..."don't be so precious about your sprogs", being the main one, where are they now when it's property?